Overall

This has probably been my most productive Sage Days ever. About 80% of my time awake was used reading / writing / reviewing code that ended up being useful. I'd say that about 10% of my time was spent working on code was not useful, and the remaining 10% was spent eating, walking, and insulting Dan Shumow.

Bugs Fixed

1. #4440 Automatic Indentation: the notebook now handles Python indentation like a "real IDE". For the record, nano, my favorite development environment, can do this too.
2. #3056 Disabled Karatsuba polynomial multiplication for inexact rings. This changed a few doctests; in all but one case, the results were more accurate or simpler if symbolic. The one remaining case isn't clear-cut.

3. #3999 Added doctests to MultiplicativeWrapper. Not all of them work, mostly due to bugs and methods which have not been implemented. So, Dan didn't like that and gave it a "needs work". I insulted him for this.

4. #5061 Steenrod algebras incorrectly reported the additive order for the zero element. I discovered this working on #3999. Forgot to add a doctest for this, so Robert Bradshaw marked it "needs work".
5. #5064 Steenrod algebras were non-unique. Discovered working on #3999, and fixed this. However, it's not done -- unpickling will result in non-unique algebras.

Edit conflict - other version:

• 1.(ish) #5079 Problems in preparsing number literals. While I'm not directly responsible for fixing this, I did a lot of research into it before punting to Robert Bradshaw. So, I was able to help him and guide him around various pitfalls, as well as find subtle bugs & workarounds in his implementation. Also, I suggested pre-emptive compatibility with py3k literals, which Robert liked and implemented.

Edit conflict - your version:

1. (ish) #5079 Problems in preparsing number literals. While I'm not directly responsible for fixing this, I did a lot of research into it before punting to Robert Bradshaw. So, I was able to help him and guide him around various pitfalls, as well as find subtle bugs & workarounds in his implementation. Also, I suggested pre-emptive compatibility with py3k literals, which Robert liked and implemented.

End of edit conflict

Bugs Reviewed

Thanks to the San Diego Airport free wifi, I'm typing this while I wait for my flight.

1. #5058 fixes a bug in sage -f and sage -f; when the .spkg path has an extra .spkg in it.
2. #4048 implements minpoly for GF(p)
3. #2638 fixes recursion limit problems with QQbar.exactify()
4. #5073 updates iPython to 0.9.1
5. #4271 indefinite integration for piecewise functions. I expected to learn something about the calculus stuff.... but didn't work up the motivation in the end. I checked doctests, and suggested that somebody more familiar with the code review it as well -- wdj chipped in, and it looks like it still needs some work.
6. #5052 preparser doesn't respect indentation before "load". This was fixed.
7. #5025 fixes tinymce issues. This seems to have introduced a serious bug, so I gave it a "needs work". In retrospect, I really wish I'd reviewed this before Jason fell asleep on the chair in the lobby to prepare for his 6:00 AM flight. We could have gotten it resolved, otherwise. It's probably an issue with the patch.

8. #3658 Pari bug results in unreliable prime_pi. It seems that Pari reports that the number of primes < n is at most the number of primes Pari currently knows about. If Pari pre-computed all primes, that'd probably be a good way of doing things. But they don't for some reason. We should submit a patch to precompute all primes upstream to the Pari group. They'd love us forever.